davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-16

Good to choice shipping grades .$3.7504.O0
Common to medium shipping grades 3.2003.6O
Good to choice heifers. -----.--...- 3. 25 03. 60
Common to medium heifers 2.35 $500
Good to choice COWS. .-.-.--.-.. 2. 65 O3.10
Common to medium cows... 1.5OO2.4O
Veals common to good 3.5O05.25
Bulls common to good - 2.OO02.7 10
Mixers common to good. -1S. oO038.OO
HoGs-Recelpts. 2, 425; shipments, $500. About
40 cars sale. Quality generally good Mar
ket opened active at a shade higher than yester-
days prices. All sold. Closing steady.
Heavy packing and shipping -.-..--..- $5.4505.55
Mixed packing. acknowledgements. $50 SO
Fair to good light Observation-Disclosures 5.4OD5 so
Heavy roughs and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4.5OO5.OO
SHEEP-Receipts, $40; shipments. $50. The
offerings were Of fair quality. Market steady.
Good to choice $3 5O03SO
Common to medium Observation-Disclosures. 2.5OO325
Bucks per head 2.OO03 90
Spring lambs common to good..--.. $50 $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-16

NEW YORK, July 15.-Copper firm; lake, 1Obsc.
Lead steady. Tin quiet and steady.
ST. LOUIS July 15-Lead dull at A. 27a2 04. SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-16
ORIGINAL Puzzles.

Original Puzzles.
NO. 2415-PRIzE ALPHABETICAL SQUARES.
Yucasan 1 To s Stroll oil Banks shriiliy pAf' ~
I'll: Having LAYING the whole Koran by heart 2
peel used to flavor liquor. FAIRPLAY
FORT WAYNE Ind.
NO. 24l6-woRDs WITHIN WORDS.
l. Find nocturnal bird, in kind of coarse linen
cloth.
2. Find letter in fabulous animal.
g. Find crude in a delineation.
f. Find to perude in terrible.
D. Find to cleave in a coachnan.
g. Find bone in of metals
T. Find an unctuous substance in a small napkin.
WEST SCARBOROUGH, Me- XoA.
NO. 24l7-DIAMoNDs.
ID
1. A letter. 2 An abbreviaticn g.. A favorite
fill the place of. 6. Drift. z A letter.
QI)
!. A letter; 2. A Spanish coin formerly current
in Ireland. 8. TO seek. A. Agreeableness. s. Steep.
g. Be still. z. A letter. DoDo.
GALLON. O..
NO. 2418-LETTER ENIGMA.
In palm but not in ash:
In window but nor in sash;
In hug, but not in hold
In fearless, but not in bold;
In fight, but not In beat;
In stool, but not in seat;
In mound, but not in heap
In earn, but not in keep;
See animal ike the sheep
UNCLE WILL.
NO. 2419-sYNcoPATED WORDS.
i. Syncopate true and form masculine.
2. Syncopate common, and form the jaw.
3. Syncopate the American partridge, and form to
convert into money.
A. Syncopate equilibrium and form artificial posi-
ton.
s. Syncopate city of South America, and form
certain.
q. Syncopate kernel, and form to express by
grinning
z. Syncopate to caper, and form a small river fish.
The syncopated letters from the name of web
footed water fowl ID. \. @.
NO. 2420-DRoP-LETTER PUZZLES.
1. T-E-U-Z-E-E-A-T-E-T.
2. W-G-A-F-M-D-T-R. WE, Us 81 Co.
STAR, Ind.
rApsvv i'm LIS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-16

7 r o l. u NJ
NON p l. u
G. r o A Il
O. L
l.
"A ID It
B T. T o X EN-
A h G Il O N
No. 2396--1. Adams. 2. CLINE. g. Owen. a.
Parke. 3. Boone.
No. 1897
TEPOR
TIE N OR
Il X A ID L
II r L s S
II II II L
No. 1905
PR M
REV IE
Owe RT
E L r E
NJ II Z Z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-16
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.

NEW YORK. July l5.-Bar silver. oslo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-07-16
IRON AND STEEL
LEATHER. HIDES AND TALLoW.

Aks
LEATHER-oak sole. 33037c; henlock sole. 20 q
die ID doz. 5000 65; fair bride. $50 07s ID doz.;
city kip $50 $50; French kip. 85c as 90 city calf
skins. $50 Isl. 10; French calf skins. $I.1501.sO
HIDEs--No 1 cured s0S4c: No. 1 green. 7c;
salt 1oc: int I2c. Damaged, ons.third off the shove
prices
TAILow-Prime, 303lac
GREAsE-Brown. 2iac: yellow. 2aAc; white. 3is04c.
OIL CAKE.
Oil cake and oil meal 900 lbs. $13; 1000 bs
$25. Bags and drayage extra
PRODUCE
BuTrER-Fair creamery, lea 18c: choice 19021c;
country butter i4Ol6c; common S0IOc
BEEswAx-Dark. lsc; yellow. Zoe.
PoULTRY-Hens &c; chickens lie; ducks, &c; hen
turkeys. 20; toms sc " ID.
WooL-Tu5washed and picked, 33035o; IN
24025c: unwashed ane Is a2Oc; fieece.washed. il
light well washed and in good order % 03Oc; bury
and understandable. according to their value.
PAOvlsIuaS
WHOLESALE PRIoEs-Steam lard. re; sweet picked
hams 10 20 10 75cs sweetpickied shoulders. 675e
JoBBINa PRIcEs-Smoked Meats-Sugar cured
hams. 10 TO IL tbs average. I3ci Is Ms average.
I-isc; 17ia ms average. lie; 20 ms average
fornia hams 10 to II ms average sac. California
hams s lbs average. Sl2cs sugar-cured break
breakfast bacon. clear heavy average. 9lsc:
cured shoulders. 10 to IL lbs average SIC; dried
beef hams. Primrose brand. Il ec aried beef hams.
Hoosier brand. I3c Bacon. clear sides. % to IS
ms 9aei 40 lbs and over average 9sc backs.
medium weight 9lecs bellies. medium weight. loc.
Sc; clear backs funsmokedl 9c clear bellies lun
smoked &c; clear bean pork y brl 200 ns.
bone sIz BoognaIskin large or small. Z lac: cloth
large small. To- Lard-Pure winter leaf ksttle-
rendered. in tiercea. s4c in = brss ssse; in BON
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-25
Fine Salt.

LOU AL to Higgins or Ashten's nicely nut
II up In new casks, at 70 cents per blshel
Cr sale by ELN WOOD Ii. PETERSON
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-25

We offer advantages to cash bpneFs thIt Viii
never be found in the beaten path OF regular
trade. We buy immense job tots from bunk
fnpt concerns who are foTced 10 SeH, and our
prices are Eitat DECIsIyE.and Cru SIING. Fol
lowing we give facts and figures mat ,ciV not
md cdAft0f iie'
Ladies' elegant plush handbags, l1c: RtlSsi
pockct-books, Sc worth 75c): Alligator specie
purses, nickel frames, ball snap, large size.
PC: Indies two.bladed pen knives, shell
handle. alc; manicure knives. for thi. finger
nails, lac; charm knives, lee: item carpet
strcicherS the best, 25c; Mudame L0u>e hair
efluperS, lOt; baby pins, fine gold plated with
cut letters, ''Baby" ''Darling." Pet etc. 90,
pair worth 5ucl; sterescopes. fancy hoods.
4oe worth 81: stereseopic views. American
foreign, comic, statuary. ana ctre-sts J,Ic per
doZ: worth ~: gilt edge playing cards dc n
pack twoith 73c); Tom Thumb playing cards
NC handsome le',tlcrette photo albums, Gilt
SdEf z9c; music boxes, very tiuc, II. 10: 'Mi
kado bangle bracelets. tofea thia9 III E0dieS'
.tcicetfU, ~: opera feather fans cardinal blue
pink oY white. bone sticks, Jac (worth 81 2JI:
iadics shears. nicklc plated in, 2Gc: colOred
photos Of Actresses l0c each :; tor BE: sewing
machine OH tbest sperm, 3 large bottles &c:
iuhins complexion >oap, l0c, 3 cakes for 2jc:
i.ubins' beautiiS ing pow der l2c: "CnsmeI-
1cque for the hair. i2c; Lyons tooth powder
large bottles, lie: petroleum Jelly pomade ,
bottles for &c; Geianium cologne, new and
lasting perfume, SOC fworth 7Jcl: ''Stolen
kisses. an extra fine perfume Zoe worth SD:
French shoe dressing, best qualiiy,3 bottles
for &c. These are al 0rem b0r00iltS No or
dtIs tllcd Tor less than o1Je d0i{0r. Handsome
nickel watch locket chain ana charm. 0i in
every tfint 0rder amounting to over dce dol
fnrS received during the next 20 days. As all
goods not satisfactory may he returuc, non
run no risl in sending Us a trial order.
Address he Empire News Co..
MarlS-St Sylatcnse y Y
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-25

The latest art work among ladies is known
as the French craze, for decorating china,
glassware, etc. II l. something entirety tiete,
and is both profitable aud fascinating. II is
very popular in New York, Boston and other
Eastern cities. To ladies desiring to learn the
art. we will send elegant china PLAGUE
isiZe Is inches handsomely decorated for !.
model, together with box of material, 100 col.
ored designs assorted in flowers, animals. sol
diefs, landscapes, ctc., complete. with full I'M
structions, upon receipt of only sl.00- The
PLAGUE alone is worth more than the amount
charged 10 every lady ordering this outfit
who enclosc- the address of five other ladies
interested in art matters, to whom we can
mail our new catalogue of art goods we will
enclose extra and without charge, an imilas
ton hand-painted brass PLAGUE. Instruction
book in painting, rs coored pictures, &c, only
he. Embroidery silk. best quality, ali colors,
SOC per 100 skeins. Tinse braid, gold or silver,
for art embroidery and needle work, large
ball, only l5c. Macrame cord. white soc per
lb: any color 6Gc per lb. Other goods nj ca ual-
~ low prices. Address
The Empire News Co. syracuse, \. y.
NarlS2t
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-25
Ladies, Guide TO Fancy work.

This work contains nearly 800 handsome il
Illustrations with instructions for making hun
drcds of beautiful things, either for adjoining
Your home or for presents for your friends, nj
most tritiing expense, including all kinds of
fancy work, artistic embroiderics. lace work
knitting, tatting and net work; contains de
signs for monographs, initials, tides, lambre-
gums, ottomans, counterpaucs, rugs, carriaSc
robes, brackets, wall pockets, waste paper
baskets. work boxes, work baskets. work bags.
pen Mipers, hanging baskets. catch-all-, pin
cushions, footstoolS, handkerchief boxes, glove
boxes. card baskets, sofa pillows, table covers,
work stands, table scarf screens, scrap bags,
hand bags, table mats toilet mats, lamp n;I1s.
lamp shades. pillow shams, pillow sham hold
ers curtains, toilet stands, slipper cases letter
eases, picture frames. toilet SETS, cloths, brush
holders. hassockS, cigar boxes, SachelS, fancy
purses. slippers, dressing gowns, music port
iolios, knife cases, fans, flower baskets, plant
stands flower pot covers shawl dress trim
mings, window shades, feather work. spatter
work, leaf photographs and many other
things.
1t Is handsomely bound. containing - large
3-column pages, ana will he sent post paid for
only 20 cents. 1t is the finest book on fancy
work ever published, and every lady interest
ed in household art should secure a copy at
OIre. Address
The Empire News CO.. syracuse y. y.
MarlS-St
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-25
PATENTS.
Caveats. Trade Marks and Copyrights

obtnined. aud all other l,n-intss in the 4 :.
Patent Office attended to for H0derdte ErrS
Otr office is opposite the L :. raenr Office,
aud we can obtain Patents in less time than
those remote from Washington.
send hOdef ~ Drd1rinO. We advise rs 10
pai"ntnpiliiy free OF chaiee, and we make no
eitarge HHieSS tceDb - ain PUtcHf.
We refer here 10 Ire Postmaster. the ~upt OF
Money order Div. ana 10 officials Of he e >
Patent ofilee. For circulars. ad, lee. terms
and references 10 actual clients in Your own
State ore MY write Ia
&. a. SNOW Il CO..
Opposite gent Ofilce. Washington, u. L.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-25

Why should fashion dictate that a
woman should have one tiny pocket hid
somewhere in the plaits of the dress SO that
she often has to ask the dressmaker to find
than bother herself to look for it? A man
may allow himself twelve pockets. He
knows where to find his watch, his purse,
car tickets handkerchief. cigars tickets,
anti can even stow away an opera glass, a
box of confectionery and a pocket pistol.
There should be more even distribution
in this matter. and women allowed six
good pockets at least.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-25
Best Headlight Oil Given Away.

We don't sell 10 cent coal oil. There's
danger enough to the best we can buy,
which is 1902, high test. We are anx-
ious you should give it trial and COM
pare its worth with the cheaper kinds sold
around us. For the next thirty days we
will give a gallon free of charge, to each
buyer of two dollars worth of goods
at our store, at our regular prices, (two
articles only excepted). The buyer of
four dollars worth will be entitled to two
gallons and SO on in the same ratio. If you
don't have your can with you when You
buy your goods, or don't happen then to
need the oil we'll give you check for the
oil due YOU and you can get it when it
suits you.
Inasmuch as it is generally conceded and
admitted by all that our prices will aver
age about 10 to - per cent. lower than
elsewhere, this will give you a chance to
get your oil without cost, and more too.
+. Z. Humphreys & Co.
Jan 14th 1881
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-25
CLEANING STOVES. TINWARE AND
FURNITURE.

After a stove has been blackened it can
be kept looking very well for a long time
by rubbing it with paper every morning
Rubbing with paper is much nicer way
of keeping the outside of a teakettle cef-
fee pot and tea pot bright and clean than
he old way Of washing them with suds.
Rubbing with paper is also the best way
Of polishing knives, tinware and spoons:
they shine like new silver For polishing
mirrors, windows, lamp chimneys, etc,
paper is better than dry cloth. Tile
RestduFateUF.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-25

Better be mum:
And always dumb.
Then pray with some
Thy Kingdom come.
Then vote for rum.
-Rer. j. l.. lfrifS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-25
CARPETS.

Part of our stock Of carpets
are at hand. We go direct to
the weavers with our thirty five
years active experiences buy
ers and sellers, and the ready
money, and it's no wonder that
we can give you prices from 10
to 90 cts. per yard lower than
others. Come and sec them.
Extra supers, all wool, as low as
oS cts.
+. b. HUMPHREYS & Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-25

Bnrt's easy-fittipg shirts are said to be
the champions. Give them a trial. and
you II not be disappointed.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-25

This Is the way OF il, wide world over;
one il beloved. and one is the lover;
one gives, and the ether receives.
one lavishcs all in Wild emotion,
one offers smile for ifc's devotion:
One hopes ana the other believes.
one lies awake in the night to weep.
And the other drifts intoa sweet sound sleep
one soul is atlame with II godlikc passion
On,. PLAYS with love in an idlcr's fashion;
one speaks. and the other hears.
one sohS II love you, and wei eyes show II,
And one laughs lightly and stys, Il know II.
With smiles for the Others tears.
one lives for the other and nothing beside,
And The other remembers the world Is wide.
This is he way Of it, sud earth over;
'rh, heart that breaks is the heart of the lover
And the other learns to forget.
For W hat is the use of endless sorrow?
Though the sun goes down, it will rise to-mor
row.
And lite Is not over yet.
@. know This truth, if know no other
That Passionate Love is Pain : own mot her.
-JWu Wheeler Hfic0F.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-25
Sewing Machines.

1 ny one desiring new sewing machine AT.
N a moderate price will do well 10 address
or call at the
MONITOR OFFICE,
Woodstown. n j.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-03-25
Beware Of SwindIers.

We have exposed, during the last yea
many swindlers who advertise, under the
name of medicine, vile compounds which
only increase human suffering. To al
who need a pure medicine and blood pnri
fer, we can honestly recommend Sulphur
Ritters Editor SIM. M1S-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-21
Eight Lives Lost.

CLEVELAND, June 21-The steam barge
P. H. Walters was sunk in storm off
Black river, Ohio, last evening aud eight
lives were lost. The vessel left Marble.
head yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock and
when of Black river the captains wife, who
was on board, begged the master to put 10
Lorain, as the threatening weather aarmef
her. The vessel was headed toward the
harbor, but had scarcely turned about when
she was struck by terrible squat. The
wind bore the barge round and round The
hold filled with water aud ia half mnuee
she sank. The captain, the mate and two
OF the captains sons saved themselves by
clinging to floating tenders. This morning
about 8 o'clock the cries of the ship.wre OK
ed quartette attracted the attention of the
lookout on the steamer Pearl, bound TO
Cleveland from Detroit A life boat was
lowered and the shipwrecked mariners were
brought to Cleveland. The lost are Mrs.
1. G. Gillespie, wife of the master; -Alphos
and Jenny Gillespie, the masters children ;
engineer Peter Grimes, of Cleveland; fire.
man John Peterson; wheelman Gust Shaffer
of sandusky, Ohio; deck hand Peter Powley,
of Lighthouse Station, Ohio; s'ewatdess
Kate Powley, wife of Peter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-21
Letter from CuIpeper.

Correspondence OF the Alexandria GAzETTEl
CuLPEpER Va, June 20-The wheat harvest
is in full blast under tropical climate with an
occasional mountain breeze TO revive the hard
worked, un.scorched laborers. The corn and
oat crops are looking quito promising, with fine
crops OF grass on the river bottoms
This (thc Juuc) term Of our County Court has
been fully engaged all day with bonding the va
rious county officers, and considering several road
cases, Nc, &c.
The nefarious habit of throwing stones AT pass
ing trains received merited rebuke by the in
dieting by the grand jury to-day of three negro
boys who were short time ago detected in the
act The grand jury also found true bill in two
cases against John A. ThrOckmorton-o for car
rying concealed weapons, the other for assault
aud battery with intent to shoot with pistol
Mr. James Robinson, whose leg WAS broken by
the kick of a horse few days ago, is doing well
under the skilliu treatment of Drs Trpelt and
Somervie.
A passing thunder and rain storm has thrown
down considerable wheat.
Cedar Run Sunday School, located on the battle
field of Cedar Mountain, had glorious Child
ren's day" yesterday morning. The minister in
charge of the church, Rev. Mr. May, and the su.
pernteudent, William Brscoe SmOot. SO arranged
the programme that every thing not only passed
of agreeably and tremendously to and with the
scholars and teachers but proved instructive, en-
couraging aud gratifying TO the large gathering
present The feature of the occasion was solo by
Wallace HiX5On, he being blind and having been
pupil for years at tho Institute for the Blind,
having Just returned to his home and his people,
When with tremendous voice he sang, "Oh where
is my wandering boy the stiffness iu the church
became so oppressive that the tension was only
freed by the immediate outburst of the choir in
one of those happy anthems SO appropriate to the
occasion THISTLE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-21
ALEX ANDRIA.
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 81.

THROUGHOUT THE world, wherever there
is an Englishman, and there is hardly
Mace on the surface of the earth in which
one can not be found, prayers were offered
10 day for the future happiness and pros
perity of Queen Victoria, whose coronation
took place fifty years ago. And we'll does
she deserve the good wishes of Engishmep
for during her reign they have prospered
and been happy, and have improved IN
morals as in wealth. She deserves praise
not only for the good she has done, put ior
the evil she has left undone. She has also
been faithful wife and an excellent moth
er. and the example she has set OF nome
virtues, and her known adherence OF a lack
of those virtues, have had decidedly sslu'
tary effect throughout the wide domains Of
her empire, and have made her name vene'
rated among all the civilized nations of the
world. ----
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-21
Letter from Faunuier.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazctte)
PARIS. Fauquier county, Va, juno 2O.-The
ladies of the NJ. f. Church South, consisting in
part of Misses Rice, Rogers, Gibson, Green, Fer
euson aud Kendall and Mrs. L. Srother held q
festival Wednesday and Thursday evenings last,
the proceeds OF which to assist in refurnish-
ing the parsonage. Though held under very UNI
favorable auspices and amid the predictions Of
many that it would prove failure, Paris has in
this, like all Other undertakings of the past, made
it truly & success financially. the net proceeds
amounting TO above $50 and the unsnanimous
opinion Of the people who attended it e1claim,
well, We had very pleasant time but cannot
see how any one could help enjoying himself,
being surrounded by the best of creation, lovely
women-and what workers The gentlemen had
to spend their little all, and even 3. opened his
purse and acted liberal. Some think the millen-
ium is near at hand, but guess not.
The wife of our genial mail contractor, MIR. j..
c. Wallace fell down stairway day or two ago,
resulting in fracture of the forearm, butwe learn
she is now improving
Mr.. A. R. Sempers who has been attendingllec-
tures at Blacksbnrg has returned. N. E. K.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-06-21
VIRGINIA NEWS,

Several barges. bound for Philadelphia,
are being loaded at Fredericksburg with
railroad ties.
The joint final celebration of the Cadet
and Dialectic Societies of the Y. NJ. l., at
Lexington, came off last night.
The Shenandoah Valley Railroad has been
merged into the Norfolk and Western Rail
road, and new company will be formed.
Elder, the artist, has nearly completed n
fine portrait of Hon. Jefferson Davis, the
last, Mr.. Davis says, for which he will ever
sit.
The farmers of Spotsylvania are busy in
their wheat harvest, and they report the
yield promises very much better than was
expected
Mr.. John b. Moon, of Charlottesville, was
yesterday appointed by Governor Lee n
member of the Board of Trustees of the
State Female Normal School vice l.. A.
Niche, resigned.
Valentine, the sculptor, has shippei his
statue of Gen. John c. breckenridge in pias
ter to New York to have it cast in bronze.
Mr.. Valentine expects to have it completed
in about six weeks.
Capt. Thomas NJ Southgate, commanding
the steamer Pamlico, fell from the hurricane
deck TO the main deck and was badly in
jured Sunday while coming into Norfolk
from North Carolina.
A heavy wind and rain storm last night
in Richmond did considerable damage TO
shade trees, and in some instances unroofed
houses. Some of the wires OF the electric
company were broken down by falling trees,
and many Of the lights were extinguished.
Mrs. Margaret Arrowsmith, in the New
town section of Portsmouth, was fatally
gored by an enraged bull yesterday Last
December the same animal gored and killed
the injured ady's husband. The mayor or
dered the animal to be killed or removed
from the city.
About a third of the members Off. L. Lee
Camp of Confederate Veterans returned to
Richmond from Boston yesterday evening.
All speak in the highest terms Of the hosp.
tally accorded them. Some stopped at diff
ferent points between Baltimore and Boston,
and will return at their pleasure.
fire broke out yesterday in the frame
mattress factory of f. H. Stewart & Co, at
Roanoke Three houses were soon burned
down, including the Rcrie'c printing office,
owned by Rush U. Derr, and the SIM print
ing office. owned by c. NJ. Weber. The
former was not insured the loss was 81 900.
The Sun office was insured for $500. Five
men wero overcome by the heat and tainted.